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When students have the English-language PDF of this Brief Case in a coursepack, they will also have the option to purchase an audio version.

Jones Electrical Distribution is faced with a need for increased bank financing due to its rapid sales growth. Students must determine the reasons for the rising bank borrowing, estimate the amount of borrowing needed and assess the attractiveness of the loan to the bank. Allows students to practice ration analysis, financial forecasting and evaluating financing alternatives.

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Highlight the difference between income statement profit and cash flow profile and resulting capital requirements. Understand the relationship between sustainable growth rate, capital intensity and profitability. Practice in developing financial projections under different profitability and net working capital scenarios.

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The owner of a rapidly growing retail lumber company is considering the financial implications of continued rapid growth. The magnitude of the company's future financing requirements must be assessed in the context of the company's access to bank finance and/or equity finance. A rewritten version of an earlier case.

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The Butler Lumber Co. is faced with a need for increased bank financing due to its rapid sales growth and low profitability. Students must determine the reasons for the rising bank borrowing, estimate the amount of borrowing needed, and assess the attractiveness of the loan to the bank. A rewritten version of an earlier case. Allows students to practice ratio analysis, financial forecasting, and evaluating financing alternatives.

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The case provides students with (1) an understanding of the essence of long-term financial health; (2) familiarity with the calculation and meaning of various financial ratios; and (3) an understanding of the influence of a company's operating and competitive characteristics on its investment in various type assets, on the profitability of these investments, and on the financial structure of its balance sheet. The case also allows a discussion of (1) the incomplete and lagging nature of financial measures; (2) the influence of financial measures on behavior; and (3) the reality that financial analysis often results in better, more focused questions to be asked of management, not conclusive answers.

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The management of Monmouth Inc. is considering whether to acquire the Robertson Tool Company and the value and form that the acquisition should take. Value can be assessed using a variety of approaches including a DCF with WACC analysis, impact on EPS and market multiples. The case also requires the student to consider how the offer should be designed and implemented.

learning objective:

• Students are provided with the opportunity to evaluate an acquisition both broadly in terms of strategic fit with the acquiring company but also narrowly in terms of financial value of the acquisition opportunity. • Students use a variety of methods for assessing value including DCF analysis with WACC and determination of a terminal value, market multiples and impact on EPS. • Students are required to carefully consider cash flow forecasts and assess achievability. • Finally, the case requires students to think about how Monmouth's management should design and implement a successful offer for Robertson Tool.

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at any time before you activate the coursepack.

If your coursepack is affiliated with an institution not listed here or you need to create a coursepack
which is longer than 6 months, please contact HBP Customer Service at custserv@hbsp.harvard.edu
or 800-545-7685.